The phrase "full authorization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to complete permission or approval for an action or process.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to ensure that we have full authorization from the management team."
Alternatives: "complete approval" or "total permission."
The first edition claiming full authorization, however, was that of 1664.
"Edgewood could make a payment on full authorization without knowing if the money was later misused," Mr. Davis said.
Pozen says the story was clearly a "plant"—that is, a leak made with the full authorization of the White House.
The revised text no longer includes a full authorization to use "all necessary means" against Iraq if it fails to disarm.
But if an Israeli officer believes that the lives of his men or the lives of Israeli civilians are in any direct danger, he has full authorization to order lethal force, military officials stress.
Their counterparts in the Senate, Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) and Maria Cantwell (Wash)., the chairman and ranking Democrat of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, also supported full authorization.
** Scores: 1 = do not use; 2 = consent for each use; 3 = broad authorization; 4 = notification with opt-out; 5 = use without notification; *** Bonferroni correction: Alpha = 0.01 (0.05/5) * Excluding Hamilton survey, for which the full consent scale was not offered.
During that probationary period, Mr. Papademetriou said, immigrants would have temporary visas with full work authorization.
This $887 million project of the Army Corps of Engineers, long-planned and still awaiting full Congressional authorization, is designed to stem the wetlands' erosion in Terrebonne and Lafourche Parishes caused by natural subsidence, the rerouting of the Mississippi River and, some say, global warming.
STP received a full marketing authorization in 2014.
Regardless, by mid-1950 the division had only 8,413 troops, less than 45 percent of its full-strength authorization.
